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词条 Doral Open
释义

  1. History

  2. Winners

  3. Multiple winners

  4. Tournament highlights

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Infobox golf tournament
| name = Doral Open
| image =
| location = Doral, Florida, U.S.
| establishment = 1962
| course = Doral Golf Resort & Spa
| tour = PGA Tour
| format = Stroke play
| par = 72
| yardage = {{convert|7266|yd}}[1]
| purse = $5.5 million
| month_played = March
| aggregate = 264 Tiger Woods (2005)
| to-par = −24 Tiger Woods (2005)
| final_year = 2006
| final_champion = {{flagicon|USA}} Tiger Woods
}}{{Location map
|USA
|relief = 1
|label =  Doral 
|lat = 25.814
|long = -80.34
|caption = Location in the United States
|float =
|position = right
|marksize = 5
|background =
|width = 240
}}{{Location map
|USA Florida
|relief = 1
|label = Doral 
|lat = 25.814
|long = -80.34
|caption = Location in Florida
|float =
|position =
|marksize = 5
|background =
|width = 160
}}

The Doral Open was a professional golf tournament on the PGA Tour in the southeastern United States. It was played annually for 45 seasons, from 1962 to 2006, on the "Blue Monster" course at the Doral Golf Resort & Spa in Doral, Florida, a suburb west of Miami.

The introduction of the FedEx Cup in 2007 caused a change in the PGA Tour schedule. The WGC-CA Championship, a World Golf Championship event co-sponsored by the PGA Tour, moved from October to March and took the Doral Open's spot on the schedule. This championship was also held at the Blue Monster course for the next decade; it was renamed the WGC-Cadillac Championship in 2011 and continued at Doral through 2016. The resort was sold in 2012 and became Trump National Doral Miami. The PGA Tour Latinoamérica development tour will host the season-ending Shell Championship in December 2018 on the Golden Palm course to continue the PGA Tour's tradition of hosting at Doral.[2]

History

The tournament was played at various points in March, and sometimes in late February. Both the tournament's title and sponsor changed over the years, and included Ford Motor Company, Genuity, Ryder, and Eastern Air Lines. The Doral Golf Resort & Spa was formerly known as the Doral Country Club and was the sister hotel to the famous Doral Hotel on the ocean in Miami Beach, Florida.

The tournament usually attracted one of the strongest fields on the PGA Tour outside of the major championships and the World Golf Championships. The champions at Doral include major winners Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf, Lee Trevino, Billy Casper, Raymond Floyd, Greg Norman, Hubert Green, Ben Crenshaw, Lanny Wadkins, Tom Kite, Nick Faldo, Ernie Els, Jim Furyk, and Tiger Woods.

In 2005, nine of the top ten players in the official world rankings participated. After an exciting final round duel with then-World Number 4 Phil Mickelson, Tiger Woods won by a shot to regain the number one ranking he had lost six months earlier to Vijay Singh, who finished in a tie for third.[3]

The 2006 Ford Championship at Doral marked the end of the Doral Open tournament and the field again included nine of the top ten in the world rankings. Woods repeated as champion, one-stroke ahead of runners-up Camilo Villegas and David Toms.[1]

The historical broadcaster of the event was CBS Sports. With the PGA Tour's first centralized TV deal in 1999, the Southern Swing, including Doral, was assigned to NBC Sports. NBC covered the event until its conclusion as a regular event, and continued for its ten years as a World Golf Championship.

Winners

YearWinnerCountryScoreTo ParMargin
of victory		Runner(s)-upWinner's
share ($)
Ford Championship at Doral
2006 Tiger Woods (2) {{USA}} 268−20 1 stroke USA}} David Toms
{{flagicon|COL}} Camilo Villegas		 990,000
2005 Tiger Woods {{USA}} 264−24 1 stroke USA}} Phil Mickelson 990,000
2004 Craig Parry {{AUS}} 271−17 Playoff USA}} Scott Verplank 900,000
2003 Scott Hoch {{USA}} 271−17 Playoff USA}} Jim Furyk 900,000
Genuity Championship
2002 Ernie Els {{ZAF}} 271−17 2 strokes USA}} Tiger Woods 846,000
2001 Joe Durant {{USA}} 270−18 2 strokes CAN}} Mike Weir 810,000
Doral-Ryder Open
2000 Jim Furyk {{USA}} 265−23 2 strokes USA}} Franklin Langham 540,000
1999 Steve Elkington (2) {{AUS}} 275−13 1 stroke USA}} Greg Kraft 540,000
1998 Michael Bradley {{USA}} 278−10 1 stroke USA}} John Huston
{{flagicon|USA}} Billy Mayfair		 360,000
1997 Steve Elkington {{AUS}} 275−13 2 strokes USA}} Larry Nelson
{{flagicon|ZWE}} Nick Price		 324,000
1996 Greg Norman (3) {{AUS}} 269−19 2 strokes USA}} Michael Bradley
{{flagicon|FJI}} Vijay Singh		 324,000
1995 Nick Faldo {{ENG}} 273−15 1 stroke USA}} Peter Jacobsen
{{flagicon|AUS}} Greg Norman		 270,000
1994 John Huston {{USA}} 274−14 3 strokes USA}} Billy Andrade
{{flagicon|USA}} Brad Bryant		 252,000
1993 Greg Norman (2) {{AUS}} 265−23 4 strokes USA}} Paul Azinger
{{flagicon|USA}} Mark McCumber		 252,000
1992 Raymond Floyd (3) {{USA}} 271−17 2 strokes USA}} Keith Clearwater
{{flagicon|USA}} Fred Couples		 252,000
1991 Rocco Mediate {{USA}} 276−12 Playoff USA}} Curtis Strange 252,000
1990 Greg Norman {{AUS}} 273−15 Playoff USA}} Paul Azinger
{{flagicon|USA}} Mark Calcavecchia
{{flagicon|USA}} Tim Simpson		 252,000
1989 Bill Glasson {{USA}} 275−13 1 stroke USA}} Fred Couples 234,000
1988 Ben Crenshaw {{USA}} 274−14 1 stroke USA}} Chip Beck
{{flagicon|USA}} Mark McCumber		 180,000
1987 Lanny Wadkins {{USA}} 277−11 3 strokes ESP}} Seve Ballesteros
{{flagicon|USA}} Tom Kite
{{flagicon|USA}} Don Pooley		 180,000
Doral-Eastern Open
1986 Andy Bean (3) {{USA}} 276−12 Playoff USA}} Hubert Green 90,000
1985 Mark McCumber (2) {{USA}} 284−4 1 stroke USA}} Tom Kite 72,000
1984 Tom Kite {{USA}} 272−16 2 strokes USA}} Jack Nicklaus 72,000
1983 Gary Koch {{USA}} 271−17 5 strokes USA}} Ed Fiori 54,000
1982 Andy Bean (2) {{USA}} 278−10 1 stroke USA}} Scott Hoch
{{flagicon|USA}} Mike Nicolette
{{flagicon|USA}} Jerry Pate		 54,000
1981 Raymond Floyd (2) {{USA}} 273−15 1 stroke USA}} Keith Fergus
{{flagicon|AUS}} David Graham		 45,000
1980 Raymond Floyd {{USA}} 279−9 Playoff USA}} Jack Nicklaus 45,000
1979 Mark McCumber {{USA}} 279−9 1 stroke USA}} Bill Rogers 45,000
1978 Tom Weiskopf {{USA}} 272−16 1 stroke USA}} Jack Nicklaus 40,000
1977 Andy Bean {{USA}} 277−11 1 stroke AUS}} David Graham 40,000
1976 Hubert Green {{USA}} 270−18 6 strokes USA}} Mark Hayes
{{flagicon|USA}} Jack Nicklaus		 40,000
1975 Jack Nicklaus (2) {{USA}} 276−12 3 strokes USA}} Forrest Fezler
{{flagicon|USA}} Bert Yancey		 30,000
1974 Buddy Allin {{USA}} 272−16 1 stroke USA}} Jerry Heard 30,000
1973 Lee Trevino {{USA}} 276−12 1 stroke AUS}} Bruce Crampton
{{flagicon|USA}} Tom Weiskopf		 30,000
1972 Jack Nicklaus {{USA}} 276−12 2 strokes USA}} Bob Rosburg
{{flagicon|USA}} Lee Trevino		 30,000
Doral-Eastern Open Invitational
1971 J. C. Snead {{USA}} 275−13 1 stroke USA}} Gardner Dickinson 30,000
1970 Mike Hill {{USA}} 279−9 4 strokes USA}} Jim Colbert 30,000
Doral Open Invitational
1969 Tom Shaw {{USA}} 276−12 1 stroke USA}} Tommy Aaron 30,000
1968 Gardner Dickinson {{USA}} 275−13 1 stroke USA}} Tom Weiskopf 20,000
1967 Doug Sanders (2) {{USA}} 275−9 1 stroke ZAF|1928}} Harold Henning
{{flagicon|USA}} Art Wall, Jr.		 20,000
1966 Phil Rodgers {{USA}} 278−10 1 stroke USA}} Jay Dolan
{{flagicon|USA}} Kermit Zarley		 20,000
1965 Doug Sanders {{USA}} 274−14 1 stroke AUS}} Bruce Devlin 11,000
1964 Billy Casper (2) {{USA}} 277−11 1 stroke USA}} Jack Nicklaus 7,500
Doral C.C. Open Invitational
1963 Dan Sikes {{USA}} 283−5 1 stroke USA}} Sam Snead 9,000
1962 Billy Casper {{USA}} 283−5 1 stroke USA}} Paul Bondeson 9,000

Multiple winners

Nine men won this tournament more than once.

  • 3 wins
    • Andy Bean: 1977, 1982, 1986
    • Raymond Floyd: 1980, 1981, 1992
    • Greg Norman: 1990, 1993, 1996
  • 2 wins
    • Billy Casper: 1962, 1964
    • Doug Sanders: 1965, 1967
    • Jack Nicklaus: 1972, 1975
    • Mark McCumber: 1979, 1985
    • Steve Elkington: 1997, 1999
    • Tiger Woods: 2005, 2006

Tournament highlights

  • 1962: Billy Casper down by four shots with eight holes to go, comes back to win the inaugural version of the tournament. He beats Pete Bondeson by one shot.[4]
  • 1964: Billy Casper becomes Doral's first repeat winner. He finishes one shot ahead of Jack Nicklaus.[5]
  • 1965: Doug Sanders, winner the week before at the Pensacola Open, comes out victorious at Doral for the first time. He beats Bruce Devlin by one shot.[6]
  • 1969: Tom Shaw holds on to win his first ever PGA Tour title by one shot over Tommy Aaron in spite of making both a triple bogey and a double bogey during the tournament's final nine holes.[7]
  • 1973: Lee Trevino shoots a first round 64 on his way to a wire to wire victory. He finishes one shot ahead of Bruce Crampton and Tom Weiskopf.[8]
  • 1976: Hubert Green shoots a tournament record 270 for 72 holes on his way to a six-shot win over Mark Hayes and Jack Nicklaus.[9]
  • 1977: Andy Bean takes home his first Doral title on his 24th birthday. He edges David Graham by one shot.[10]
  • 1978: Previously a three-time runner-up at Doral, Tom Weiskopf wins by one shot over Jack Nicklaus in spite of a final round 65 by the Golden Bear that included his holing out three wedge shots during the tournament's closing 18 holes.[11]
  • 1979: Monday morning qualifier Mark McCumber wins by one shot over Bill Rogers.[12]
  • 1980: Doral for the first time ever goes to sudden death to determine the winner. On the second playoff hole, Raymond Floyd chips in from just off the green to beat Jack Nicklaus.[13]
  • 1981: Raymond Floyd becomes the first Doral champion to successfully defend his title. He wins by one shot over Keith Fergus and David Graham.[14]
  • 1986: Andy Bean defeats Hubert Green on the fourth hole of a sudden death playoff to become Doral's first three-time winner.[15]
  • 1988: Ben Crenshaw birdies the 72nd hole to win by one shot over Chip Beck and Mark McCumber.[16]
  • 1990: Greg Norman shoots a final round 62. Then on the first hole of a sudden death playoff with Tim Simpson, Mark Calcavecchia, and Paul Azinger, he chips in for eagle to take home the title.[17]
  • 1993: Greg Norman sets a new Doral record for 72 holes of 265 on his way to four stroke victory over Paul Azinger and Mark McCumber.[18]
  • 1994: John Huston, playing most of the final 18 holes by himself after his player partner Fred Couples withdraws due to injury, wins by three shots over Brad Bryant and Billy Andrade.[19]
  • 1999: Steve Elkington shoots a final round 64 to earn his second win at Doral. He edges Greg Kraft by one shot.[20]
  • 2004: On the first hole of a sudden death playoff with Scott Verplank, Craig Parry wins by holing out a 7-iron from 176 yards.[21]
  • 2006: In spite of bogeying the final two holes, Tiger Woods holds on to win Doral for the second consecutive year. He finishes one shot ahead of David Toms and Camilo Villegas.[22]

References

1. ^1 {{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=KWBWAAAAIBAJ&sjid=bfADAAAAIBAJ&pg=1955%2C1394437 |work=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon)|agency=Associated Press |last=Ferguson |first=Doug |title=Woods gets exactly what he needs to win again at Doral |date=March 6, 2006 |page=D1 }}
2. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.pgatour.com/la/en/news/2018/10/17/pga-tour-latinoamerica-moves--season-ending-tournament-to-doral-.html |title=PGA Tour Latinoamérica moves season-ending tournament to Doral, Florida |publisher=PGA Tour |date=October 17, 2018}}
3. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=n2hWAAAAIBAJ&sjid=8_IDAAAAIBAJ&pg=5167%2C6515278 |work=Spokesman-Review |location=(Spokane, Washington) |agency=Associated Press |title=Tiger wins a close deal at Doral |date=March 7, 2005 |page=C4 }}
4. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=AvdKAAAAIBAJ&sjid=KyMNAAAAIBAJ&pg=5699,2997684&dq=billy+casper+doral&hl=en Casper wins $9,000]
5. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=XlFAAAAAIBAJ&sjid=s_8FAAAAIBAJ&pg=1239,2771053&dq=billy+casper+doral&hl=en Billy Casper wins 7,500 in Doral Open]
6. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=ZINCAAAAIBAJ&sjid=EasMAAAAIBAJ&pg=5498,3203475&dq=doug+sanders+doral&hl=en Sanders picks up $11,000 at Doral]
7. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=sXJeAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ymENAAAAIBAJ&pg=759,131007&dq=tom+shaw+doral&hl=en Likeable Tom Shaw victor in Doral Open golf tourney]
8. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=NGo0AAAAIBAJ&sjid=8QkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4426,2598029&dq=lee+trevino+doral&hl=en Trevino cures putting woes to capture Doral]
9. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=xnhiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=VncNAAAAIBAJ&pg=5560,1944777&dq=hubert+green+doral&hl=en Hubert Green runs away with Doral]
10. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=A5BGAAAAIBAJ&sjid=WfMMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3846,1986108&dq=andy+bean+doral&hl=en Newcomer Andy Bean winner in Doral golf]
11. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=uVpQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=mlgDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6703,3163387&dq=tom+weiskopf+doral&hl=en Routine Greatness]
12. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=WAY1AAAAIBAJ&sjid=UU8KAAAAIBAJ&pg=4370,1193436&dq=mark+mccumber+doral&hl=en Rookie Mark McCumber collects victory in Doral-Eastern Open]
13. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=v_tLAAAAIBAJ&sjid=RO4DAAAAIBAJ&pg=4167,1236266&dq=ray+floyd+jack+nicklaus+doral&hl=en Ray outshoots Jack at the O.K. Doral]
14. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=pchFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=zOwMAAAAIBAJ&pg=4100,2172888&dq=ray+floyd+david+graham+doral&hl=en Ray Floyd repeats Doral win]
15. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=PRgiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=_KUFAAAAIBAJ&pg=2435,5344445&dq=hubert+green+andy+bean+doral&hl=en Green's collapse gives Bean Doral win]
16. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=i9RRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=8m0DAAAAIBAJ&pg=1848,2045301&dq=ben+crenshaw+doral&hl=en Crenshaw hangs tough for one-shot win at Doral]
17. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1990/03/05/sports/norman-beats-3-in-doral-playoff.html Norman beats 3 in Doral Playoff]
18. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=34JQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5xIEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6712,1814850&dq=greg+norman+doral&hl=en Doral field devoured by Norman]
19. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Y1dPAAAAIBAJ&sjid=XAMEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6703,1858936&dq=john+huston+fred+couples+doral&hl=en Huston goes it alone to win Doral Open]
20. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=cF4xAAAAIBAJ&sjid=lW8DAAAAIBAJ&pg=5072,4921966&dq=steve+elkington+doral&hl=en Elkington rallies at Doral]
21. ^Parry holes out to win at Doral{{dead link|date=December 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
22. ^Woods defends Doral title

External links

  • Doral Open results from 1970 to 2006 – Winners, Finishers, Scores and Earnings{{dead link|date=December 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20070329034357/http://www.pgatour.com/tournaments/r008/index.html PGA Tour's tournament site]
  • Trump National Doral Golf Club
{{Former PGA Tour Events}}{{Doral, Florida}}{{coord|25.814|-80.340|type:event|display=title}}

9 : Former PGA Tour events|Golf in Florida|Sports competitions in Florida|Sports competitions in Miami|Doral, Florida|Recurring sporting events established in 1962|Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2006|1962 establishments in Florida|2006 disestablishments in Florida
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